davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Mem Dublirations

taARPEKS MAGAZINE
FOR FEBRUARY. 1887.
| (vOl u, No. lAI.
| BEGINS
| NEW NOVEL
BY w. D. HOWELLS.
CONTENTS:
FRONTIsPIECE. MOOSE HUNTING BY JACK
LIGHT
Drawn by A. D. Frost.
THE ACADIAN LAND.
pv CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. VITA eighteen
| illustrations by W. II. Gibson and A. KAppes
APRIL HOPES. PART l.
| ANoyel by w. D. HowELLs.
THE NAvIES OF THE CONTINENT IL
CThe Italian Russian German, Austrian. and Turkish
Naviesa BY Sir EDWARD. REED. Fully illustrated
NARKA PART H.
A Story Of Russian Life BY KATHLEEN oMEARA.
CAMPAIGNING WITH The COsSACKs. IL
| "a Winter Campasn) BY FRANK D. MILLET. Illus.
trated by the author.
SPRINGHAvEN. PART XI.
BY D. BLAcKMoRE. Illustrated by F. Barnard and
A. Parsons.
MOOSE HUNTING.
BY HENRY p. WELLS. illustrated by A. B. Frost and
J. c. Beard.
THE WISH. A POEM.
From 1.-THE Mistress" By ABRAHAM COWLEY. Ex
Qustely illustrated by E. A. Abbey and A. Parsons
LEONARD ARUNDEDS RECOVERY.
Short story. BY GRANT ALLEN.
SHORT POEMS.
THE FAIRY'S GIFT. BY ANDREW LANG.
Lowell GOING, BY CHARLES w. COLEMAN. Jn
SONG. BY RONALD c. MACFIE
AN EMPTY NEST. BY MARY A. BARR.
LOVES NIGHTwATCH. BY JOHN MUIR
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
The American Opera again in the Ffed.-whnt is the
Newsl-The Value Of 'Censure-why Domestic Service is
Distasefu to American Rip Van Win
kle.-self.conccit
EDITORS STUDY.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs.
Miss WOolson's Short Stories-" Poverty Grass"-Miss
Jewets "A White Heron Other sories"short Stories
European wrters.-Americsn ExampeS-Russian Short
Stories.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS DRAWER.
Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Postage free to subscribers Canada
HAMPERS ~ 90
HARPER'S Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
HARPERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
HARPER'S YOUNG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
HARPEKs FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
zone Number Week for 80 weeks) .......... 10 90
Remittances should be made by Postoce Money Order
Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
When time specified subscriptions will begin with the
current number
~ HARPER'S CATALOGUE. comprising the titles OF |
between three and four thousand volumes will 10 sent by
mail receipt OF Ten Cents for postage.
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

EfARilEM RIVER BRANCH: 49,. -, =
81 ::::. ::::::
roads: I'll ss e. ss 90 !: i:!
S S:5 fs w v ::s s:s s
ns ne % aS s ~ q
S nS
scSsS I'd al l,,s ntsr%s.ss
ns eas WS Pain An connect
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
hEM ANb susrs sEohTfsE HME
PHSi k RgsE o Aw xNb 81 TM ooAcms
D &c & s% s:
1amion Eimrs Bath Buffalo svrarn.s oswego. Greens.
%iiES:naTTe paayIlis S"r'su%bsriand o"ssS Ss
ia m Bnshamton and EImra Express Pullman coaches
Connects COZ sslanos or itsson %fs.barrs 70
I'm Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman csoaches
ccspins Bath; Waysnd Bisalo &c. arriving in Baaas
s:ssSs: SSss.%:s". SS;s,ss:s
e w's % e inS %
trains forai points West "'''"",N N''
at westcott Express offices New.York and Brooklyn
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- RlyER RAILROAD.-commancin Ianuhry2 1887.
m Rochester ESn-css .r,""h araw"g room cars to
AInany, Troy 81. Adams. ROnse's Pf. and Syracuse
u3O o. NJ The LIMITED" with dnin~ cars socping ~
AInany Utica. Syrncnsa Rochester Buffalo, Niaeara Falls
Ere Ciev Gland and Toledo arriving at Chicago $50 m
io3oa M chicago Express. drawineroom cars to Canaan.
tll:aO a. m- Western New.York Northern Express
with drawing room cars.
$40 M Albany Troy Utica Express with drawing.
room cars to TROY
q D. m Accommodation to Albany AMI Trov
F. sns" ;sFs cS:
$3.50 M Montreal ExDress with sceping.cars Montreal
Runs to Utica. stopping nj princinal stations
n. m. Special seeDer arrives Rochester TAO a m,
Bnfalo. 9:35 and Cleveland l2l5 m. nextday.
f-ol5 Pncffc ENpress with sleepngrars for Roches
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
Chicago SleeDngrars 10 WatPrtown via Utcr. also u
Anhnrn Geneva and Canandagna daily exceut Saturday
1115p Night Fypress with sleepinecars to Albany
and Trov CONNECTS with the morning trains for theWess
Tickets saln at Grand Central nnnof. No. baftery
Place Alb BrOadwav Harlem 1oStisf and 4haves
and At WescOts Express Oce PARK plsce near Broat
wav) 7s5 and 942 Broadway ana G2 West 125thst New
York 1913 Washington and $50 Fulton Brooklyn and 70
4tt-st. Williamsburg.
Accommodations Ira wngroom and seepingcars b.
procured the ticket offices In NewYork CITY and
333 Washin0ton-sf.. Rrooklvn.
called for checked from residence.
Thee trains dailv All othets daily except Snnd1y
] NJ TOUCFY II. VI. KENDRICK,
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
gteamuoats an0 Railroucs.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER IL, 1884
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave YORK. vaLesDrosse. Stree
HARRISBURG Piitspur and tho West with Pullman Palace
cssS a Dua so a aSs ss
III Loes a SsSsn s5o H. H. CORY an. FRI,
q. s ,Ss a. Cory Tor rtusviIo Petroleum.
For $50 % sD aI sSu sSi s.SaS
LIIress OF Pullman Palace Cars daily. except sunday
loA ~ arrive Washington p ~ and aAily $40 p ", ar
@ ~ sa and anu . i2iS s might might SUNDAY Oi
For Nay *sessy io N On saturday, only
Ions bsnen hay Gao Junction and
im sanaay SssS ana AV tTc not sS :,o ~ ~
fci Cia ON, ana Norfolk via Ncw.York Philadelphia and
Norfolk i.iiroad, p. every day via Baltimore aud
Boaisof SrooHyn Annex" with all through trains
slJersey CITY anoroms sbeedy anu areet tr.iisior
Trans rl'';Sars 5IS 7:sS ii; S 20.
Sso ' $751; H. Is S:2o aSv. ooV O,zu yav ana iV:sS
S TlU% @ SOU 90 c c sIS s s i Sa
tsS gt t S s aa'T ss tS S SS sIS S :SS s
night sunday siss t;zo 900. ilo. 7is1 lisa Ili5V
g. H., $40. olU. ':UU v1v. 800 ANU IOSon m
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave VIA Desorosses Court
,.2U go s o,J 10 washington Limited ii Chicago
H. p.'e and is Il asat ann ana
1,ss = t a rs aa a.tS "a. an.
s ltS % rssn' S1 taa ~ anu IN On
leave btohi street. ,ts.o, nilA iepaA
lZ:u J1uADJ. t;tu J:lJ JJJ. i:JI M4L ii AL
lliIL III LIMITED EXPRESS LILA AMI s.oJ 4. a., Iixi
"a o. T. $50. 7;l2. S:l2 and Ji5V ~ u Un SUNDAY iLJT
$40 t.Ua. 44o 9i1 $50 yAU a i2,sy, s:yU LntcIs
bbo. 1il3 ami ol2p III.
Leave pnadepha VIA C1ien' o'oo III iAy except Sau
la, ...,.,,,,.
ana loot Dosorossss AID IoartluiG sI. No usarrss
ip brooklyn station jersey csy ran. Ss os :.
Upcr. Castle uArden. 60. 49,. ~. r.
In, umuv from I'M. rssl,eucvs - -
VAAs. h. PCuii. J. Il WOOD
GeLViai ashaksn Z 6enelui fassr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DOPVIAR SHORE LINE for Boston Provi.

dence, Newport and ali New En- and All ral
Depot Express trLtn, da.y Sundays
e1cepte) at p III paror cars atleic'il aad IL
SUNDAY trans 10 with
parlor cars. IL y. with palace sleeping earsL
Newport 200 \. Boston EXPRESS with pari0e
connects at ckiOrd ior Newl o air,ng Al 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

A LII fares NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. The
avorite Route Tor Boston, Providence and ~
New.knglaud points
huh nights rest by taking late trains from steamer
Reclining par between steamers landing an6
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE.
steamers viii leave new No 49, North River one 0ocR
above Canal al 4:3U y. daily. except sundays
+. ". PUPPLE, Geul Passenger Agt.
box o,Ull, Ncw.Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Trains Cham rsst- station Enguwood.
lenany Iloscr, sparkh aud NyacS J3J, 1lO $40. $50
and III 80 NJ, l5 3d. AGO. 400. 30 54O 6J 500,
1920 D. H. II % midnight sundays ~, $50 l. ni 400 and
500 y For Manuel spring Valley, Monscy and Imanss
$3.50. 7;i0 $50 Ill., 400. $50 y H. sundays. $50 ~ ns
SUup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
IICTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

~ Line The Popular Inside Route To Boston. SIS
Worcester, :. o. Corresponding educoh 10 ali pointas
Steamers City OF Worcester and lily ~ New.lork'
Per 40 lold Dnnber North kivei, loot Of Wattssa
pier above Desbrosses Ferry daily eA,cpt sunday ~
A;SO "a. ". Liza bl. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
A-BOsTON. NEWPORT NORTH AND

~ EAST. FALL RIVER LINE DAILY SUNDAYS Elk,
CEPIkDJ frou Pier - y. r. loot MuTray-st. at 40
D. IN. Large powerful steamers BliisrOL PROVIs
DENCk Lighted Oy electricity, heated 10y steam.
AN ORCHESTRA On ZACH srEAMER Connection
by Boat from Brooklyn ami Jersey city AT ~
accommodations Lowest rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
CApE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF COrtlandt Dess
Dresses a iollows
la III. for Catasauqua and intermediate points .
A. Geneva Lyons. Elmira Rochester Bunalo ann
barre.
for Tunkhannock and intermediate points CHAIR car
toTunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harrisburg
3iop Pttston and principal intermediate pointss
Chair Pittston.
54On m Coplly and intermediate Connection
q Reading and HARRISBURG Char to co lg -.
for GENEVA Lyons Emira Rochester 3ufalo. Az
The West Pullman sleeper IN Lyons
75OD M. al AMI intermediate DDntl
Trains leaving 4 4 l n and $40 n. colaecss )k
all points in Mahaaoy and Hazleton Coal IteyloiA
SUNDAY TRAINi .,,.
sa m. for Mauch Chunk Hazleton AMI mtermeoiase
points
5:4Op. for Coplav AMI intermediate DointA
GENEVA Lyons. ElnirL Rochester. BufAlo auk
the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
9elp Uanteo

Itip NOuUtku
GALAXY $40 TO $3O.-Experienced men in
- Industrial Lifo Insurance would 40 well 10 call
GEO. MASON. 259 Washlngton.st, Jersey city.
WANTED-Flat glass wheel cutter; good
W wages and steady work 10 a good man.
j. WILLIE crownst. Toronto.
WANTED.-A man who thoroughly and
practically understands the manufacture OF decorated
M WT snaaeS 80 70 1s , m sop Au"r'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
ThE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR FEBRUARY
NETWORK.

CONTENTS:
THE LAWS OF HABIT. BY Professor william James
SCIENCE IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. (concudedl
BY Daniel @. Thompson.
THE soUTH.AFRICAN DIAMOND MINES. Qllus
trated)
MATERIALIsM AND MORALITY. Bv. w 8. Lilly.
SCIENCE AND MORALS: Reply. BY Professor T. H.
Huxley.
SOME POINTS ON THE LAND QUESTION BY Oliver
b. Buncc.
FETICHIsM OR ANTHRoPoMoRPHIsM. BY George
Pcllew.
MIsGovERNMENT OF GREAT CITIES. (Concluded)
BY Frank =. Crandon.
FULGURITEs. OR LIGHTNING HOLES. Uustrated)
By George p. Merrill.
VIEWS OF LIFE IN THE CRAZY MOUNTAINS. BY
Mrs. f. D. w. Hatch.
MASSAGE. BY Lady John Manners.
SKETCH OF CHARLES c. ABBOTT. with Portrait)
CORREsPoNDEN CE
EDITORS table, Prophets Of Evil-A Strange sightn
south Africa
LITERARY NoTICEs.-PoPULAR MIsCELLANY-
NOTES.
Price. so cents single Number; So 90 per Annum.
D. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers, New-York.
EdGed eth remarkable Judgment energy and TASTE
Newly DIRK Tribune
DUBLlSHED JANUARY %,
ST. NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY
Has among it's attractions the first chapters Of
NEW SERIAL STORY BY JAMES OTIS.
Also;
Among the Gas Wells. with striking pictures
A story OF Iceland. by Ii. II. Boyesen.
Serials by Frances 0dgs0n Burnet and Frances Baylor
Cochranes Ride stirring story from Scotch history
japanese Tale with japanese pictures etc.. etc.
Price 25 cents So per year. sold everywhere
THE CENTURY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

ID 10 OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va. and South
Leave via Penn Il. Il s:3O PaIor 10 BatInord
thence Palace tteats, siiyng al Ola Point AT o:lo ~.
NorlokI v a ~ Ii. " lOMPkINs, 1en't Pass Agent
~. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRiBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL y
frst.st until D. m 953 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts. until sos West Twenty third
st. Eghthavc 1888 Fourthave Fourtoenthst
$50 Thrdavo- corner Forty sevcnthst, lO07 Thirtave
tcth ST., and tn. HARLEM OFFICE, 257 East
hundred and ffths, 1900 Thirdavc, Ono
hundred and hfthst. up 10 regular otico
ates
FISCHER PIANOS. RENOWNED FOR TONE
L and standing in tune. Manufactures ard wareroom.
10 TO 425 2sst aud SGT broadway leth.sf
BuildingD Pianos exchanged. rented or nstalm,nts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIyED Az ~, y
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. .23S Broadwav corD .r,,
hrstst nnlo' o53 Broadway between twenty asond
and twenty THU H. until 800 West Twsn;v ,h,r
so Corner Eiehiave 93 Iourhavs corner Forieenthst
near and ths iiAIEM OFFICE 2s7 Ess Ue
ateA ~ 'esur ONCE
A YALE u kADUATE wishes private pupiIs
- preparation for college speciality hiRbest
andcty references Address YALE Box 10 Tr,bun
ESSONS In Greek, Latin. Gothic. old and
IL modern German old Morse and Norwegian ,, uau anu
experienced teacher graduate gwen W An
Best city refercnces p o.. p O. Boz 773 '"NernVI'
TEACHERS WANTED IWMEDIATETv-
Ladies-Piano and singing. Methodist English Nh
man. drawing and painting "'Ai CITY Ger
Gentleman for South America, Methodist
Apply TO
Mrs NJ. j. YOUNGFULToN American A., ~
Teachers Agency. rs Union square. anu foreigh
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS mr.
REAU !for both seIc-l supplies Professors r. .aI1
0uyernesses Musoians House ieachefs
colegea schools and families also oc 10
piers and Copy lists TO business hrrns stenogra
MRS. A. d. CULVER. 500 9th. ave- suv, ,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Qearbers.

A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and ovcrn-
~ esses supplied without charge TEACHERS res,.,.sd
free. Many Vacancies Form Tor stamp. H. r. AyLGV
American School Bureau. West lJlhst y
~ AGENCY supplies Proessors Teachers Tntor. a.
ernesses etc. 10 Colleges schools Famcs Aun,S IN
MRS. NJ J. OUNGPULTON, ~ Unnn a. anarc
A TUTORS, GOvernesses. prof.ssoro
a. Teachers Of all branches circulars choice schcoIs .n
ped 10 Schoars or parents modern languages spoken
MIRIAM COYRIEUE
81 East 18th st. nert syuicr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
AlnsieaI Jnstrnments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
IA upright square OF make good
foe sale at liberal reduction from our regular prices
WILLIAM KNABE & Co, l12 Ffth.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
nelislons Notices.

Mrs. Apua popular Evangelist and Divine Healer spesf
SUNDAY st 81 so D. M subject Christ Unveiled Hnhcaveniy
and earthly appearing Faith College 200 West osrhs1 All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

NEW HAVEN. steamers leave Peck-slip
~ pier % F. r. IN IN and IL m. tsnnlsyseroepteD
time for early trains north AMI eLst
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
bic to do &

Rrainerd, Special Telegram. June s.
The Manitoba engineers served up
another surprise in running the Brainerd
s. Northwestern line IN et1ecting cross
ing of the Mississippi. Having tied the
line on to that which Col. Hogeland is
running to Millaca, at a point near the
old st. Paul g. Pacific grade, below the
Northern Pacific shops, the line pro.
ceedcd north in the raviDe, tunneling
under the Duluth track at the dump as
previously expected, then ran on toward
the dam until abreast of the northeast
corner of the city, then turned suddenly
off the left, and crossing the water
company's grounds to the Mississippi,
made the cross on the bottom land, 1t
thence makes rapidly into the hills i'll
the Leech lake direction, bearing for
Gull lake. BY the move the passage of
the city is accomplished without any OF
The expected controversies as to right OF
way, and fl line has been secured.
The party, which is organized with 4 {.
N. Molcsworth as chief and r. q. Can
field as assistant engineer, will to-
morrow be out Of sight toward Leech
lake.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
The Striking Carpenters.

st. Paul, June 6,-There was consider
able excitement around Third and Ex-
change SITS. this morning. The striking
carpenters were in session there all the
forenoon. Christian Blakely, secretary
of the brotherhood, appointed COM
mittees to go where union men were at
work aud see if they could not he called
off. A committee of six was detailed
to go to North st. Paul at $50 a. m
Committees of the same number we're
also sent to the Union stock yards,
Merriam Park, Hamline, and also
everywhere else in this vicinity where
carpenters were at work. In North St.
Paul this morning S. men laid down
their tools and refused to work 10 hours.
There are numerous buildings where
from four to ten men have quit, but
some of the Union men will remain at
work until tonight, when they will be
paid off, and then they will make the
same demand as the others. "Some of
ih" contractors evidently think lightly of
';i sl,uatiOn," remarked Dir. Blakely
this morning, "but it will be more serious
Than they think for. How many will be
ont did you say? Well, there will be,
including Union and n.Union men
and Il ere are large number of the latter
named men who are with us-about 1900
or nearly 1000, and we are pretty conf
dent that we will win" The carpenters
say that they will make no concessions
whatever, and the contractors are
determined not to offer any compromise.
The German .unlon Of carpenters also
ordered a strike at their meeting yester
day afternoon. ~: 1s. 1$z
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
John Fairfield Lenfest Dead.

John Fairfield Lenfest Dead.
BY the following from Wednesdays Is
Minneapolis Tribune it will be seen that
an old resident Of this locality has passed
away. He made frequent visits to F. J.
Farrand's at Belle Praiaie. and was well
known throughout the county.
John F. Leufest was killed ON Sun
day night on the Breckenridge division
Of The Manitoba road. An inquest, the
result of which was not learned, was
held at Tintah last evening. The
deceased was employed as cook by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and formerly boarded at the Wilbur
House in this CITY. 1t is reported that
Lentest was standing on the platform OF
his cooking Car, the train being in rapid
motion q, the time. and was suddenly
taken with fitw ilch caused himto lose
his hold. He fell from the car and
rolled down an cmbankment and broke
his neck. Lenfest was about 49 years
of aye and presumably single man
and was a corporal in the list Wisconsin
volunteer Infantry. He was member
OF L. p. Plummer post G. A. X:
Friends Of the deceased are requested
communicate with G. w. Curtis,
commander Of Plummer post, or with
the Western Union Telegraph company,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

sprovement bonds b ttls oounty Yes'' /, 81 81
For the issue Of the water power Improve
ment bonds by the county -
sEcTIoF TEN. III
@ That il. said proposition to issue said
bonds shall be defeated at said annual town
meeting or at q special eleetip ipn, il the same
is voted upon at special election, the said
proposition TO issue said bonds in accord
.ance with the provisions of.this act, may
again be submitted to asyote of the electors
Of said county on = new statement being fled
with the county aud itorsof said county un-
der section i've Of this Act, in which case
the question shall be submitted to q vote Of
the electors Of said county III like manner
under the provisions of this act the same
as # the question had not been previously
submitted s S$S:s F..
!. @..s SECTION ELEVEN. :
Il This act shall take effect and he in force
from and after its passage. ."f / -
2 Approved March Z, 1887. r. =
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Mems, Youths &
boys clothing cheap
er than ever at
TANNERS.
Jewelry Store at ROyalt'

JeWelry Store at ROyaltOn.
We take pleasure in announcing to
the people of Little Falls and vicinity
that we haye opened complete Jewelry
Store in Chas. Gilpatrick's furniture
store at Royalton, where you can select
from large stock of Watches, Clocks,
Silyerware, Specifies, Jewelry, and
small Musical Instruments. Strict at
tention paid to repairing fine watches
and manufacturing jewelry. Prices
reasonable and all work warranted,
Call and see us, we take pleasure in
showing our goods. 49, 49, +.
w. A. LANE & Co., + Y
Royalton, MINI,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
From the Pioneer Press.

From the Pioneer Press.
At meeting of the Lumbermen' g
exchange last night matter of consider
able importance in the trade was
brought up. IL consequence of the
extremely low water in the river there
was danger of some of the manufacture
ers not getting their logs in time for
saving. A request to the boom company
was accordingly made that they should
extend the boom limits 10 Brainerd and
take charge Of the logs there, adding to
the boomage charge the additional cost
of driving the logs from that point to
Lily pond, the present limits There
was Legislative act last winter thus
extending the limits, but on account of
old contracts it had been intended not
to have the law go into effect until next
spring. But the low stage Of water
threatened to interfere with getting the
logs here in time to saw and the boom
company were anxious to get the scnti-
ment of the manufacturers. The ques-
ton was fully discussed, and as a result
each manufacturer present signed the
request. 1T WAS thought the contractors
would be only too glad to be relieved Of
their drives at Brainerd, being paid
there, deducting Is cents a thousand, the
cost of driving from Brainer6 to the old
limits. But, even if some should hold
out, the umhermen felt that they must
get the logs even if they paid the boom
company and the contractors too. It
was voted as the sense of the meeting
that the contractors should be paid at
Brainerd on the basis of allowing Is
cents for the distance between Brainerd
and Lily pond.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Buckman News.

Strawberry short cake is now on our
bill Of fare.
Chester Monk is building new frame
bSrn.
On Wednesday of last week two year
old colt belonging to John L. Estey fell
into we'll and was killed.
Last Thursday morning two small
boys of Jacob Keehr kindled fire to
kill snake near the barn. the barn was
burned with its contents, except a span
of borses which were gotten out. Loss
about 5000.
William Slube raised his new barn on
Saturday.
A load of G.. A. RS from Little&Falls
consisting of George Averill, H. B.
Tuttlc, w. L. Dow and II. s. Clyde, were
in town on Sunday visiting their CON-
rade, E. s. Arnold, who has been on the
sick list for some time.
N. N,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Brainerl journal: Last Sunday
nighta laborer named Lewis Johnson Of
Gull River, stepped off the platform Of a
passenger coach of the night train going
west while the train was standing ON
the bridge at tina, place. He evidently
thought the train was standing at the
station. He fell into the river and was
drowned. He leaves no family.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Green Prairie School Report.

Green Ff11rl0 school hepOICs
The following is the report Of the
school in district No. 10, Morrison
county, for the month ending May a.,
1887:
Total enrolment. ...,...............3 .37
Average daily attendance. .......26
The following are the names Of pupils
whose average standing for the month
was rs per cent. or above:
Charlie Hall, Clara Ashton,
Sadie Neill, Maud Neill,
Fred Santose, Jane Vanzile,
Clara Edden, George Ashton,
Charlie Lawrence, Orrin Hall,
Clara Kali, Walter Hall,
George Victor, Judson Griswold,
Rosy Victor Maggie Chadwick,
Mary Hall.
Those who have not been absent during
the month are:
Clara Ashton, Nav Hall,
William Lawrence, Charlie Lawrence,
George Miner, Sadie Neil!, '-
Fred SantOse, Cora SantOse.
A cordial invitation is extended to all :,
and particularly to parents, to visit the
school,. HELEN HEHENLorTER,
Teacher.